MSNBC vote
Readers can vote whether the U.S. should formally recognize the World War I-era killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turks as genocide.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/21253084/from/ET/
Turkey recalls ambassador after US vote on Armenian 'genocide'
Independent - London,England,UK
By David Barchard in Ankara Turkey recalled its ambassador from Washington last night in repsonse to a US Congressional decision to label the First World ...
Washington Post Editorial Worse Than Irrelevant A congressional resolution about massacres in Turkey 90 years ago endangers present-day U.S. security
Washington Post Leaders At Odds on Armenia Resolution
AP US Warns Turkey to Stay Out of Iraq
House to pass bill on Armenian genocide Jerusalem Post Ankara warns American recognition of genocide will harm ties with US and Israel.
Diplomats to push Israel, PA decleration Turkish foreign minister tells Jerusalem Post that issue of Golan is "on the table" at ME summit.
Celebrating Turkish-Americans
Joshua W. WALKER
What Lies Ahead for Turkey?
US calls for restraint over Kurdish attacks
US against Turkey's unilateral incursion into Iraq in pursuit of PKK
Sanctions against US won't affect congressmen, expert warns
Playing politics with history is a dangerous game Foreign Policy
Daniel Fried: Armenian Genocide Resolution to damage US interests
NEW TURKISH STUDY HIGHLIGHTS POVERTY AMONG KURDS
New : Jews, Kurds and tribes
Turkey vs. the Kurds in Northern Iraq: Approaching Military Intervention? Strategic Assessment, August 2007, Vol. 10, No. 2 Lindenstrauss, Gallia
Wall Street Journal Cyprus Sabotage By MORTON ABRAMOWITZ and HENRI BARKEY Turkey's political turnaround should not be hurt by the Cyprus issue. While making clear that he intends to negotiate a Cyprus resolution on the basis of a bizonal, bicommunal federation, he should hold firm on not opening the ports. If Mr. Papadopoulos and EU are not ready for real negotiations, Mr. Erdogan might announce that Turkey has no choice but to plan for a long period of nonsolution. His options include a serious economic development program to strengthen the Turkish side of the island. Mr. Erdogan could also make a determined effort to use his political capital in the Muslim world to gain recognition for Northern Cyprus. The nuclear option for Mr. Erdogan is a referendum on the future status of the Turkish Cyprus, with choices including independence or becoming part of Turkey. Only such a challenge -- that the northern half of the island could be lost forever -- may prompt the Greek Cypriots to listen to resume negotiations in good faith.
